Artem is a die-hard Android fan, passionate tech blogger, obsessive-compulsive editor, bug hunting programmer, and the founder of Android Police.
Most of the time, you will find Artem either hacking away at code or thinking of the next 15 blog posts.

Oh well that's not far, seeing how Project ARA might evolve into something uberepic if Google gives it enough attention and time

sc4fpse

Too soon, man. Too soon.

http://petercast.net Peterson Silva

Well then what is Google X's motto then? "We like shit you wouldn't have believed in a few years ago. Or maybe won't even now."

Elliot Kotis

We like sh** you wont believe exist when you are holding it.

Jaime

*puts sunglasses on
EPIC

Elliot Kotis

Puts google glass on....epic

Cherokee4life

**goes to Google + to follow Google ATAP because they used "We like epic shit" in their tagline**

moelsen8

just makes me sad to think about moto again. google gutted them and kicked them out. sigh.

henry

Whats the difference between ATAP and X Labs, is ATAP like Moto's version which has been absorbed into Google now?

http://www.androidpolice.com/ Artem Russakovskii

Right. And it's all about mobile, at least right now.

X Labs is about everything, the ultimate moonshots.

Matthew Merrick

The way I see it, ATAP is for ahead of its time evolutions of current stuff, like crazy new phones based off semi-existing hardware . XLabs is for moonshots, stuff that doesn't exist in this world yet, like self driving cars and Internet blimps

Jean-François Simard

Hmm this profile page is not verified though.. Is it legit? Email is also weird. You would think they would be @google.com or something, not just gmail.

DaffyDuck325

Google's motto, "Don't be evil" is a better motto than this sh*t.

http://www.androidpolice.com/ Artem Russakovskii

Someone is wearing grumpy pants today.

AbbyZFresh

That motto was dead since 2004.

DaffyDuck325

What do you mean?

AbbyZFresh

That's the year Google went public. Which means it was much easier for the NSA to get their grubby hands on the data in Google's servers.

Kent Andersen

That makes no sense. Going public means its simply owned by a group of people instead of 1. I don't see how that equates to opening their doors to the NSA.
I'm sick of people making comments about any company, saying they are handing our data over to the government. Where is the proof?